davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
FavOrfng Temporal Power fer the Pope.
AN Address BY THE HUNG aRlAN CATHOLICS THAT

MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
PEsTH. Nov. 22.-The address TO the pope voted
oy Che catoAc a. sem iy Oh Hungary favofs grant
address will make q bal impression In Italy.
Semi-Omcfal journals protest against the address,
which, they say, does not depict the genuine op.n-
Ion or Hungarian Catholics. II is likely that the
ministry viii make some explanation on the sub
1ect TO Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Jun q. Yuu, me C0fean, charged with the las-
ceny OF q diamond Hng, was to-day released on
ner, onal recognizance.
Richmond Munowny, son Of the late Jonn r.
Muilowny, consul general to Tangier, Morocco,
has been appointed assistant district attorney.
VIM Davis in01eted for false .pretenses yester.
day. gave bail in $500 He b charged, In connec-
ton with james E. Davis, win getting the best OF
JOnn Nephew In q horse trade.
Maria L Willis has bought. for g12,O 600 OF Fan
ME Herr Nibiack SQUARE 40, 10 554 feet bounded
by 18Th, 1917. Z, and Wafer streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Trausfers Of Heat Isstas

Transfers Of Heat kstaHes
Deeds In fee have been nled as follows: Beattie
Lanston to Mary Stewart, pit sub lot &c, 50. 387;
g. d. B. Gror to s. D. Webb, pit. 20, 81. 20;
SIC 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
The DeceWs6~Y yurDrs.
NAMES DRAWN roApAy bon srkvIcE IN rSx CRIMINAL
corRf.
The following were to-day drswn as Juror, for


NAMES DRAWN ro-pAy bon SERVICE IN rKa CRIMINAL
oorRf.
The following were to-day drawn AZ jurors for
the December term Of the Criminal CouFs. 70 b
convened Monday. Decemoer . next:
Grand jurors-ChaS schnesder <iJ1 &C. n.w.: ".
b Marche, rs Pennsylvania ave. Se.; ". G. Cope
land, <le lltn 81. NV; Wm- Bcceett lees n. n
w.; Alpneus Middleton. 2l7 81. NV; Percy Sietz-
NJ Franz Ice "a ae 3 NV e ARR, M r So 80 81
Bean g. NV: John T. Ashford iooS pcnusyivan,a
ave- NV; Ira w. Hopkins, llsl New Hampehire
ave NV: carr Aner bach. sol 9Th 81. NV; John
:rs6t e ST. NV; ]. n, Mcncweli, iss1 Vermont
ave. NV: - Clasest Waters, TAI seth q. S.w.;
Th06 A. Wntberger, near Queenstown; Frank
Lntx G near Az 81 NV; hurry, : and l<fh SIS
&1o TN Sc Aw. Jas Boyer Giesooro Road: jss
d Appaeoy. 3s5 Maryland ave. ne
Ittit urers-W. W. Calf las PennsyIvsnia
ave, Nv; no, a ,: Archer SIS eth ST, So. seo
NV; George Guilds, farmers ana Necns sIss
NatlonA bank; James Brooke, Giesbofo rad;
r C. Douglas, 1895 14tn 81, NV; u
TAYLOR Aotter, Oak lilll Cemetery: r. A. Cay
wood, 9ls 4th ST., Sc. Evan Lyons on Rock crsek;
Geo. w. Walker, $06 / ST., Sc: Dennis conpen
al ST, NV r l. White, Anscostia road; W. II.
Moses l75o rennsylvania ave-, NV; Geo W.
Jones, 20A sth ST., NV; JAS Goddard, 30s7 Dun
Kicks. 18th and + sts., NV; 4. T. Pyies Ansos-
TIA; I. h. q. Todd Ill sth ST., NV: G. BurieW L.
Z ST, NV; J. w. johnson, l6s4 TN ST. nv; Ross
Thompson, l41s Sc, NV; A. Kennedy, aoe
u. Hickman, ID and Pennsylvania ava, Sc
TEE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. How
ard Page, who Is connected with the manaeemsus
OF the standard Oh Company OF Kentucky, was ex-
amined In connection with the standard on ass
before the Interstate Commerce Commission THIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

CoNFRRRIN1 WITH SECRETARY FArRcHrLD-Two
OF the Emigration Commissioners of New York
had consultation with Secretary Fairchild late
this afternoon upon the matter OF their tangled
relations with the QenarfmenG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

II
THE COMMITTEE OF CoLoRED CITIZENS COMMEMORATE
NTH THE COMMISSIONERS.
The District Commissioners received a letter
from the committee appointed at the meeting OF
colored citizens last night, saying: AT q
meeting or colored CITIZENS held at the
Israel c. n. Z. Church, on Monday evening,
November p, for the purpose OF protesting
against the use OF the Mary Hair building for
puplic-schOOl purposes for cOlored children the
Undersigned were appointed a committee to wait
upon you and to bring the subject and resolutions
adopted &C the said meeting 70 your atoen-
ton. And We pray that you Will give the
case such consideration as IT'S nature demands,
granting the reasonable request OF the c0lOred peo
pie that their children be not assigned to build
Ing rendered infamous by prostitution and situated
In locality among hariors and ourcasts OF soet-
ety. The letter was signed by r. s. Williams ".
j. Howard, Sidney Stewart, Jesse Lawson, X. J..
Collins, W. II. Draper. Noble Snowden, committee.
The letter was accompanied by the resolutions
which were adopted last night commissioner
Webb Informed the committee that he would for
ward the communications to the board OF school
trustees FOR action when next they meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
Mrs. D. R. Mckee has returned from Europe.

INGENIOUS WAsHINGIoNIANs-Patents have been
issued to citizens Of the District as follows:
Andrew j. WicgaDd adjust bic hanger fnr frames;
Samuel Waliaes, door check; VIM. H. Harris and
John G. kafer, attachment for boiler furnace;
Feneloa h BLOCK, cigar cutter; John A. Howell,
shell for high EXPLOSIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

Prov. s. p. LANGLEY, the newly-elected secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institution, has gone to
Allegheny, Pa, for the purpose OF resigning his
position In connection with che observatory at
that place and closing up hts affairs there, He
will SIN continue his connection with the obsery.
atory TO the extent which Will enable hun to carry
on the special work which he Is engaged UPON.
PENSION SwNDLER PLEADS GUnry.-The PEN
sion ONCE was to-day informed that Jas. H. Nc
Gindley, against whom ten Indictments were
found, pleaded guilty to all the indictments In the
United States Court ut Cleveland, Ohio TODAY
and was remanded to jail for sentence He was
tt is stated, an expert pension swtndler and for
ger, and drew pensions on the names OF mythical
persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

RANGE OF TIM TuRRNoMRTna--The following
were the readings at the signal Ofice to-day: a
M, %; p m, 20; maximum, 50; minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

APPOINTED As POsTMAsrER.-Mrs. Cora L. Scaggs
has been appointed postmaster as BFanchvalie,
Prince George county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

ENoLEwooD, N. J., Nov. 22-About ESQ tim
morning q nre was discovered BY the village
Mac. the alarm was given Immediately.
SSut the Aamso bad made SUCH progress
that tnSy were psYond control Tne building:
,srscS s0sGH4 oN1e4 ~ q g CO, psaG1dent q
the American Exchange Bank, and occu-
g r. moods store; n. r Springer, hardware;
W s. -. eooG1oe1onseys W. W. oGn111. pgfpAte
scn~oi: Moth River Construction Co; xngiewood
xood post-cmce: me lon, - ssIinsssd, VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


I,oR sArF-sEvERAL 2-sToBY GROOM PRES
Sssr vatsr sss and atrooe; ren-in1 or els per
sIrv-i q. " BRYANT
~ DIG 9Th 1t.
IyoR SALEM ELEGANT NEW HOUSE Or
r o. I, a. D.. Oh spd I0th sts Se5< fee. r opA.
f.rtrrSouth me rooms and b1th: offered for a a.,
2t.o Iot ~ oninz this house, 22kxlS5 feet with
SsIs Il n 50. DAVID ID. sroSE 500 ct nv
n2s-3t
TSoR sALE-oNH OF TIE CHEAPEST HOUSES:
Frv on 18th L. near T st-; east front: seven
-c-yv- nd oath; lot 1sxlOO feet nice stable Drice
only s+.5oo; DAVID ID. STONE s0s 81 n. vn:s2-:,t
K,oR saLE-AT COSTA LARGE AND WELL
IT built residence In choice location; II rooms and
bsths prrs-ed brick and brown stone fonf Price, II
sod q once. szV.OoO w.R YOUNG.
nseS-3t 1899 ST.
EoR sALE-.srH ST. r. z. BETWEEN AND 8.
Ahve-rom brirks water in yard; renting for Sl0,
price s1.l00. WALKER WILSON. loo p. s2-3t
Tor siLE-A GOOD THRTE-sToRY AND BASE
greys nea.s; lot 2o1ls3: 81, 500. 6EO. ". LIN
kLSs. 18th and II IS. nv. b2s-Jt
EoB sAE-A FINE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE;
II spien I'D neighborhood Georgetown. ~ feet wide;
elsnten roofns; modern improvements; stone INN
I9in.s iron tence; lot 90 Also. bargain; $4,000.
% W. LlNklNs. 18th and II Sta n22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

WANT MONEY FOR EXPERIMENT STATIONS The
committee appointed BY the agricultural convcn-
ton that sat here recently called on SECRETARY
Fairchid to-day TO urge him TO recommend to
Congress an appropriation for agricultural expert
mental stations Be told them that be had come
TO no CONCLUSION In the matter, and asked them to
put their arguments IN writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

DETROIT, Mich, Nos. 22-The following message
was cabled this morning: mt. Biggar, n. r.. at
l. ndon: Have placed 10 your credit $4,000 To-
day. win be mindful OF tory temerity In our
Yankee thanksgiving. Cnas oRe,lly, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
II o R 3 Al e.

FOR SALE.
Two MAGNIFICENT Upright Grand Pianos to exchange.
Nearly new snd in eies1ns condition. They srs the
nearest approach to the three corner Parlor Grand
Piano Of any upright make. The tone b simply Der.
feet, with stnainx qualities nnequahed Will be sod
At Great barfsn for essh or payments square
taken tn trade aud best value allowed Can be seen
THE PIANO EXCHANGE wARERooxs
No 422 9th st.
EOR sALE-vIOLINs-A SUPERIOR COIJEC.
q .sS iOr ss
seen any evening after . q sos A st ne na>im.
E0R sALE--BREWsTER BROUGHAM, POLE
.a ifass sSs.s
ave. o2s-1m'
- astove 70 heat small bed room or bssn room Ess
ose Inn L. q. 81 9sA1ns55s ,., Z;
kOk sALE-AT EBBrTT HOUSE sTABLEs- l3.;
ssa s%S ss siS souSsy pole .ad
double harness. $50 coupe hara asss % s
EOR sALE-CLosINa-OUT SALE I saITTo-
oei sassss - IL an sso n No % ,cik
aaS very sss 1sosssd Bs.nde. Wh.ki sssy Ss
fs.ss.. VA SsSa soss o okia. s1.yns
Ion sALE;-CHEAP-FNEsT LINEN PapERI
~ anu kaSS Hs 4 sot c aELRRfSTKsrs,ins , aSshlnss
G-5m .Calisrsph once. S33 + 81 NJ
os sA1NH Nv Aab APP sHo1 SlIS1Es ISAssIAaEs
at ykkl REASONABLE PRICES
JOAN M. YOUNG, 47S and 4S1 e 49,
oo-Sm kEAh NATIONAL HCfrr
kfOR SALR-CHEAPEh THAN THF CTTc niS-,,r-
coupes. family carriages doctors aud sdiss1 ~, Sts
.olr oAySoo1 ana 6r0cery wagons, all styles hs 49,
eld second hAnd- Gail and De coavSncsSi ""sn neY
9EYEh, 4o6 Pa ave. NV " =.
EOR sALEsINGIN0 BIRDa- HTRn T11o,T 80; -
- Cegea Cod Fish, Aquariuns sna EvvD AND
eenS eeeortsnent IN the city al sSGM ~ 19od
110aH. 1<tn o. .wo DOOR south OF Pa ave au t.
EOh sALk-l00 CAKRIA9ES HFsSs<sf -
y va6a.ned waproue aud milk vseems ~. aHcs AND
1891 aocecaT md iadiss pnseom: rsn.s,s,2 ensed
eass, esoaa odd on easy tssusa CDnk , aa
kVnn nA1x-Ab0UT l.0O0 POUYDa or VSsTi...
+, - ~ xooaM $40 pounds Of Asste Tv, ~ViNrA-
~ ", on ~ pepeE Tho face OF both .onts atay
Ssr ss ~ 1904 condition, capable 81 srss
esygNilsoa VIM b soA chesS in hSaR y noderass
EskSiNo stan NEWxPAPEE Co w. ASsasssss the
0Ann LOCKWOOD E c.,
TAUORA
@ rUrH xvrxrx
TSo1 psTSsxAx Few YoRx,
sl-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 22--Johu L Sullivan reached
Manchester to-day. Crowds greeted him at the
denot and escorted him to his hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

INJuEEp BY FALLING Iyro SEwHR.-Patrick
Quirk while supertntending the worx on o seweY
near East Capitol and Sd streets this morning
fell In the sewer and was severely injured. Hewas
attendrd by DR.. Handy. and was afterward re-
moved to Providence Hospital 1t is thought that
several OF his rios are broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

MARRIAGE LIcRNssa- -MaF1tage' licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Joseph A.
Wetzell and Lizzie X. Rooms; Lewis Payne and
Mary johnson; Martin Norton and Hannah Min-
ton; Shadrack Harrison wilkins, OF stafford, Va,
and Mary E. Shorter; Edward AarpAy and ANNIE
E DEMPSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES ON LOCAL
WI securities listed and unlisted and good coilsterz
bollds, stocks, Commercial paper bought and sold.
LOUIS CUNNINGHAM. 141S ST. n.y. I'm
II OANS-PERSONAL PROPERTY ACCEPTED AS
~ collateral sec1rity for individual notes OF any
amount, at reasonable terms by wel-known and
sponsibie party.
AL valua6l, sept at the Safe Deposit Vaults. Ad-
dress. in fall. CONFIDENTIAL. P.O.Box $50. n21-fm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-22

The GIHoN Will. CAsE.-Yesterday, in the Cir
cult Court Judge COX, the issues - % the vaiCry
OF the viii OF the Late Mary A. 0ihOn were taken
up for trial The will appoints Joseph BOwle8 ex-
ecut0r with power almost absolute, and Mr.. A. H
Gawier, father OF the testators granddaughter.
the principal beneficiary, claims Chat the procure
ment or the viii was by undue influence. He 1led
issues on this potnt, which are now being tined.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01
Hot SPRINGS, Dec. 20.

Editors Journal.
Frigidity of temperature and social
gayety appear to 60 hand in hand in
this lively place just now. A profusion
OF society events gives charm to Deem
Der, end renders the city alive with &C
t1vlty' The frequent hops and other So
clal gatherings seem invested with more
ec|at as Christmas draws near. and as
the influx of people continues. Probabl,
the most elegant affair Of the season, was
the reception and hop given at the Arl,
lngton Hotel, Thursday evening of last
week, complimentary to Gen. Luciu,
Falrchild, Grand Commander of the q
A. r. Mrs. Fairchild and her daugb-
ter Miss Mary, assisted in the leUec
me costumes worn by the ladies pres
ent were strikingly elaborate, and some
OF them bore unmistakable evidence Of
Worths artistic handiwork.
That great enterprise of the govern
ment' the Army and Navy Hospital, will
be opened about the middle of January
WORD comes from Washington, that
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01

5 Senator Logan, author Of the bil,
fishing the hospital, will be here ~, .s tS'a9-
70 to relleye himself of rheumatic tu ,1v,.y
1t is quite fitting that he should 'h ha R.
on the opening Of the hospital. = iSfe
DIR, Withers, pastor of the Msth....
Church, announced Sunday nigbt tls.
a new y, Methodist church, 70 cost $s 20 ra'
would likely be under headT r5y''I H.,
spring. It will be a credit to tbe -. "
The handsome new brick catboi;.
church, has been completed.
During the holidays, Miss corr;...
klmbell will entertain Misses Geneviavs
Richardson of Marshall, Texas. ME-.
Annie Wlttenberg, Of Little Rock. and
Miss Blanche Hoffman, of Sedalia. M
Miss Mollie Gaines is spending t5s
winter with relatives at Los Anoelo.
Cal.
Prohibition will go into effect here on
New Years day, and the accustomed
bloom on Aorid noses, will doubtless fall
nto oblivion afterthat date.
ByoU.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01

We regret exceedingly to learn that
Mr.. Otto H. Jensen will leave soon for
New Orleans, where he will be engaged
in the future in the cotton business. Mr.
Jensen has made many VAIN friends
among us during his residence here by
his polished and gentlemanly bearing
upon all occasions, and his absence will
be greatly felt by both the married and
young people,
On Thursday evening at the residence
of Col, Zeb. Ward, will occur the mar
riage of Mrs. Nettie Ward Fenno and
Mr.. Richard H. Farquhar.
Mrs. Fenno is the youngest daughter
of Col. Ward, and is a lady much adj
mired for her intelligence, beauty and
vlvacity. Mr.. Farquhar is one of the
editors of the Gazette and stands very
high among men, beng the soul of honor
and integrity. He is also graduate of
Cornell University, and beside his many
fine traits of character, is highly cul-
tured and intellectual gentleman.
Many friends wish this young couple
we'll and extend to them their heartiest
congratulations upon their marriage.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. Kennedy and only the
immediate family will be present. After
the ceremony the bride and groom will
attend the german given at the residence
of Mrs. Farquhar upon West Second
street, where their friends will be wait
ing to congratulate them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farquhar will reside in one of the hand
some residences upon West Second street
owned by Col, Ward the entire furnish
lngS of the house, which are handsome
in the extreme, being the wedding pres
ent Of Col. Ward to his daughter.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Logan H.
Roots gave a very handsome dining to
number of ladies and gentlemen who
were invited TO meet Gen. D. NJ. Key,
who has been passing few days in the
city last week, the guest OF Maj. and
Mrs. ohm D. Adams.
On Wednesday evening Gov, Hughes
delightfully."- entertained the Bachelors
German Club. The evening was de-
voted to dancing, the German being
danced after twelve The house was
prettily decorated and Presented beau
tiful scene. Gov. and Mrs. Hughes
were ably assisted in rendering the
evening pleasant to their guests by Miss
Salle Hughes and Mr.. W. B, Hughes
An elegant supper was served late III
the evening and it was far into the ''VsS
small hours ere the guests reluclanuy
departed.
There we're present Mr. and Mrs. !, T.
G. Zones, Mr., and Mrs. T. W.
Worthen, Judge and Mrs. y"
Smith, Judge and Mrs. F. 7 'auso.-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Brown, Mr %D'
Mrs. w. w. Dickinson, Mr.. and MIS-
mo. A. Mitchell, Mrs. VIM / Da'ls
Misses Ellen Rose, Lizzie FaTquIp2
Bette Clark. r attic Breysaoher' Eva
Whltthorne, Rosa Bein, Mary Ne ,,;s
Emma Deshon, Jennie Coy' , L.
Mitchell, Carrie and Nan Cohen ' ID1 If
Vaughan, (FIor Springs C "a, vie
Texas) Nellie Hyde, Lee CflDO9 ,rassrs.
NichoiI, Denie and Anna Smith N E o.
Robt. Hosking, T. E. GiO90D' " rncb.
Clark, R. Courtney, =. I. L = R.
Cliff Jones, J. S. Pomeroy ~ = Far.
Hughes, D. A. Brewer ! ElG proun, 0.
quhar, Geo. r. Lee, >. *, : p pon.1ings,
+. lie 1enssen, Anderson W. Il. K'"'''''
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01
Social Items.


guest of Mrs. E H. SkipNith.
Miss Bonnie Daniels, of Paris, Texas,
is visiting Mrs. R. f. Douglas on Scott
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Apperson have
gone to Kentucky for few days to visit
friends.
Miss Mary Hill, of Muscatine, Iowa,
is visiting Mrs. J NJ. Dill, and will re-
main until after the holidays.
On Christmas night Mrs. E. H. Skip
with gave a masquerade party, and the
guests made merry until late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raleigh, formerly
of Little Rock, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Reardon on East Markham
street.
1t is rumored that prominent young
society lady will take the veil soon after
the New Year. The young lady is a
devout Catholic and will devote her life
hereafter to her religious duties.
Mrs. S. 0. Smith will entertain the
German Club on New Year Eve. We
predict a delightful evening for the guests.
as Mr.. and Mrs. Smith always extend to
each and all cordial welcome, their
evenings being pleasantly remembered
ever after.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. V.Deuell gave very
handsome dining upon Christmas day,
and in the evening Mrs. E. w. Glib
gave theatre party to the same guests.
who occupied one of the boxes and en-
Joyed witnessing the performance of
The Bridal Trap"
The lmperals were rendered two en-
tertalnments this week, and the young
gentlemen and ladies have had round
of gayetles. On Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Worthen entertained
the club, and on Thursday evening Mrs.
E. w. Glib extended to them her grace
full Inequalities.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Beach entertained the Halcyon Club
in very handsome manner, the enter
talnment being rendered to Miss Fielder
OF N. Y, the guest of Mrs. Beach and
Miss Lizzie Galloway, of this CITY,. One
OF the delightful features of the evenipo
was a recitation beautifully rendered BY
Miss Helen Stark.
We received the tasteful invitations
this week Of musical entertainment,
given in Baresville, Ark, at Christina,
Eve, at the reSidanco &c H. X
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-20
], .ee.gganlrla OazeGte,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 90.

Nor ALLOWED TO WORK. have four
sons, all free.born Americans, so-called, ana
all now grown to manhood. l tried to give
them trades as they respectively reacneo
the proper age, but in every instance was
forbidden to do so by the laws of the trades.
All four of them are now men, but not one
of them was permitted to learn a trade in
the land where they we're born, and which
thew have been taught 10 call land OF tree
dom. The oldest got job as fireman on
the railroad, and, after few years, managed
to steal the trade Of an engineer; the next
drifted off to that undehnable country
known as 1.-The mountains" and there ne Is
wasting away his life digging holes IN tne
ground searching for silver and gold. Inc
next picked up book and taught himseil
the shorthand trade he gets twice as much
wages as l ever got with my wheelDarrow
and shovel /; the youngest gets II DAY IN a
store in the humblest capacity, but hopes 10
work up in time to the grade OF CLERK.
That all four of them didn't become hood
iums and tramps is not the fault Of the
unions. u man with heart in him, even II
he has no brains at all, must see in mo-
ment that the policy which robbed those
boys of their right to learn trade cannot
be right, and not being right II cannot DE
either economical or wise.
One evening was talking to that short
hand writer about the strike OF the Telegraph
operators, supposing that he would. prooa'
bly, take deep interest in the subject, out
he cared little about it. II hope the oper-
ators will win," he said, "but am not anx-
ious either way. It's q choice OF mono
poles and I side with the weaker. Inc
companies monopolize the profits OF tele'
graphing, the operators monoplize the art
They forbid one another 10 teach the trade,
and if their monopoly is beaten ny the other
it will be no more than the big pike sWal-
lowing the little one."
look at it that way myself, and 1t ap'
pears to me that if the policy of shutting up
one trade in order to prevent competition Is
good for that it must be good for every other
calling or profession, and, all the trades and
occupations being closed, the people outside
must be either rich, or tramps, or thieves.
The trades having shut everybody out, have
shut themselves in, and having deprived a
large part of the community of the means
of buying anything, trade diunishes,
there is less demand for labor, and
less money to pay for it. Another
exclusion then becomes necessary, until
we get back to the wigwams, where
we don't need any mechanics at all. We
might follow the principle to greater ex-
tremities yet, until at last we grub roots or
climb trees for dinner, like that primeval
ape from whom we all have sprung
"WheeIbarrow," IN Chicago Open Court.